The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 June 1964 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

Page 2 SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1964 Letters To The Editor

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Subject: Republican Nomination First of all, I wish to clarify that I am not 100 per cent for any of the Republican candidates. All the candidates— Goldwater, Rockefeller. Scranton, Nixon, and Lodge have excellent positive qualities as well as certain deficiencies. However. I feel that Goldwater really deserves the nomination. While Goldwater campaigned and worked hard for his ideals the other candidates, in most

instances, sat back and did not take their program before the people. As a result, Goldwater has (on paper) the necessary votes to obtain the nomination. The Republicans should and must recognize the mandate of the people and join forces to support Goldwater instead of splitting their ranks to any greater degree. Only then will they have success against President Johnson and the Democrats in November. J. W. B.

... Good Old Days this morning and now the building is a wreck.

Croya Creek Corn husking and fodder shreading is the order of the day. Miss Hattie Johnson went to Greencastle Friday to take the Electric treatment for sore throat. Reelsville. R.R. 1 Gatherin corn and killing hogs is the order of the day. John Urton has received an increase in his pension from eight dollars to twelve dollars a month. Corn is selling in this market for 55 cents, delivered. Douglas M. Millinix has quit peddling meat and is keeping a well regulated butcher's shop. Russell Center Mrs. Fred Spencer visited with her mother during the past week while Mrs. Spencer shredded fodder. Willis, little son of Lonnie Clodfelter and wife, wore the gold ring home from the baby show Saturday. The baby wagon came through here Saturday and Elmer Johnson and wife took one.

Seeking $75,000 For World's Fair

INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Gov- ^ q 0 ^ j ernor Welsh said a volunteer 0 K 7 6 committee is seeking to raise ♦ A Q 7 5

$75,000 to finance Indiana participation in the New York

World's Fair.

An Indiana University opera

Sheinwold On Bridge Perfect Technique May Not Be Helpful By ALFRED SHEINWOLD If you want to be a fine ; bridge player it isn't enough to bid well and play the cards with accuracy. You must also be a helpful partner in the defense. One of the hands of the recent Intercollegiate Championships furnishes a good example. North dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH * KJ 8 V 875 O Q J 109 8

* J9

WEST EAST

♦ 32 , V A J 10 6

0 32

* 8 6432 SOUTH * A Q 7 6 5 4

K 2

O A 5 4 * K 10

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOUDATED 24-21 S. Jackson St. GraancastU. Ind Busintfs Rhone Ol 3-5151 Samuel R Rariden. Publisher Elizabeth Rariden. Business Mgr. William D Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1178. Subscription Prices

Heme Deliver.

Mailed in Putnam Ce.

35c per week

mauea in rurnam v-•. $7 00 per year Outside of Putnam Ce. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

Isler Solomon, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra conductor. , 3 0

North

East

South

West

Pass

1 A

Pass

2 A

Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 <>

Pass

4 A

All Pass

Opening lead — 4 10

In many cases West led a trump against four spades. With strength in all of the side suits West was willing to play a wait-

will present the opera “Turnaadot" at the fair Aug. 17-18. Welsh said most ot the money will be used to transport and house the I-U group. Contributions for the project are tax de- .

ductible and may be made to J > ame -

the Indiana University Founda- Declarer usually drew two tion or to any member of the rounds of trumps with the ace volunteer committee. and kin S and then led the queen Welsh is honorary chairman of diamonds from dummy for of the Indiana World s Fair a finesse. If West had nerve Committee. James E. Nicholas, enough to refuse the trick, well Indianapolis, is secretary, and and good. Declarer would reFrank E. McKinny, Indianapolis P«at the finesse, and West banker, is chairman. w on ld be in with the king of

Nicholas said in addit on to diamonds,

the opera, a project has been At this stage, cold technique planned by the Sons of Indiana and good partnership parted of New York, a banquet at the company. West should make an fair during which several Hoo- inaccurate play to help his partsiers will receive awards for ner defeat the contract.

professional achievement Aug. 17.

GOP Opposes Reapportioning WASHINGTON UPI — GOP congressional leaders announced they intend to "take the lead" in supporting a constitutional amendment if that proves necescary to nullify the Supreme Court's ruling requiring reapportionment of state legislatures. "We Republicans believe the historic geographic - population legislative balance which has protected minority rights and interests for 175 years should be maintained,'’ they said. "We intend to support a constitutional amendment if necessary to rectify the Supreme Court's decision.” Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen. 111., told a news conference that ultimately the high court's ruling might be extended to affect representation in the U.S. Senate or the Electoral College system. Dirksen said the traditional two-branch legislature—a Senate based on geographic representation and a house based on population, has served the nation well. "It represents one of the delicate balances which brought about the union of the states,” he told reporters. "Clearly it is up to Congress to examine this whole question. We Republicans intend to take the lead."

BOOK PLAY The book play for West is the three of hearts. The idea is to get East in with the ace of hearts to return a club through

the king.

The trouble with the three of hearts is that East cannot read it perfectly. East may think that South started with Q-x-x. If so. East must return the jack

SUNDAY TV HIGHLIGHTS

Show of the Week. NBC. "Flight Deck.” This one-hour

documentary deals with the of hearts tQ defeat the con _

rigorous and often hazardous tract This is just ^ West th{ , college life of the flight deck crews of does not want j H Webster of Coatesville

the huge aircraft carriers in the Instead of , eading the thrce peacetime navy. The program of hearts West should ]ead th( , centers on the U.S.S. Franklin nine This discourages East D. Roosevelt, 10 p.m. from returning a heart. For lack

Bible Thought Who shall separate us from | the love of Christ?—Romans

8:25

The one blessing we cannot do without is the one which we shall never be deprived—the

love of Christ.

Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis and granddaughter, Darla Zeis, are leaving Sunday for a vacation at Madeira Beach, Florida. Charles Gregory, 20, South Indiana Street, was arrested by City Officer John Purcell at 9:35 Friday night. Gregory was charged with failure to observe a stop sign on South

College Avenue.

Grover Vaughan, security officer at DePauw University, was among 73 officials who attended the sixth annual conference of the National Association of College and University Traffic and Security Directors June 24-26 at the Univer-

sity of Kansas.

Charles W. Jennings, 829 Gardenside Drive, Greencastle, is enrolled in the 50th annual summer school at Wheaton College(Ulinois) for the first summer semester period. Taking courses in history and education, Jennings plans to study through the entire summer pro-

Hospital Notes Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Walter Rief and son, Rose Coppinger, Bertha McCurry, Greencastle; Blanche Johnston, Fillmore; Danny McCullough, Harris Gaston, Cloverdale; Margo Jordon, Terre Haute; Elbert Knox, Goldie Frye, Spencer; Cynthia Taber, Gosport.

85 YEARS YOUNG Mrs. Bertha Weismiller of Cloverdale, celebrated her 85th birthday June the 25th at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Harris also of Cloverdale. Also attending the celebration were her 2 sons and five other daughters and their families. They were, Vernie and Edward Weismiller and Dorothy Lancaster, all of Cloverdale; Leatha Morris and Grace Neire of Brazil and Edna Nees of Reelsville.

Low Bidder LOUISVILLE UPI — Yost Construction Co., Decatur, Ind., was low bidder with an offer of $539,732 for construction of the Markle levee of the Huntington Reservior in Indiana.

Escapee Caught HERRIN, 111. UPI—Charles Grimes, 32, who escaped Wednesday night from the Lincoln State School at Lincoln, was apprehended here today by police at the home of his parents. Grimes was sent to the school last February on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

MARRIED SATURDAY, JUNE 20TH

received word Tuesday of the death of his sister. Mrs. Irene Tice of Roanoke. Virginia. She also was a sister of Mrs. J.

Look Up and Live. CBS. A* of anything else to do, East will b. Henry. Mrs. Tice had many

filmed report on the role of return a club — and this will catholic schools-via-radio in Co- defeat the contract, lombia. 10:30 a.m. 11,3 a situation in which you

must deceive your partner for

Face the Nation. CBS. RepWilliam E. Miller, chairman of the Republican National Committee, is interviewed. 12:30

p.m.

Baseball Game of the Week,

CBS. Detroit Tigers at New

York Yankees. 12.25 p.m.

his own good.

DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, I and the next player passes. You i hold S32 HAJ10 6 D 3 2 C8643 2. What

do you say?

Answer: Pass. Avoid respond-

Directions '64, ABC. The con- ing when you have only 5 points temporary literature of protest jn high cards and no distribu . is explored. 2 p.m. tional advantage WO rth men-

Major League Baseball. NBC. | ^ nning

Twins in Bloomington. 1:30 p.m. p. atl . res rnrn 1 CBS Sports Spectacular. The

World's Professional Men’s Out-

friends here in Indiana as she had made several visits here. Mr. Tice passed away seven years ago. She is survived by three children, Oscar Wiley of Dallas. Texas; Dr. Wiliam Tice of Roanoke, Va.; and Mrs. Robert Claytor of Roanoke, Va.

Total Air Conditioned for your comfort while waiting for your wash. Whites Laundry & Cleaners.

First Christian Church was the scene last Saturday evening of the wedding of Miss Rebecca Anne Sutherlin and William Paul Webbink. in a candlelight ceremony performed by the Reverend Maxwell James Webb. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Sutherlin of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Webbink of South Bend. The bride wore a Directoire gown of white satin which featured an inverted center pleat in the skirt which fell from the cropped bodice of Alencon lace. It was fashioned with a scalloped portrait neckline and long lace sleeves with bridal points. Her headpiece was a mantilla of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Ronald Harkness of Indanapolis, was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Carter of Greencastle and Miss Mary Jo Jensen of Mishawaka. They wore street-length blue Satapeaul sheath dresses, and carried cresent-shaped bouquets of pink roses. The flower girl was Miss Sherri Lynn Zeiner, niece of the bride. James Harmon of Indianapo-

lis, was the best man. Seating the guests were Robert Scholl and William Butler of South Bend, and Arnold Berney and James Johnson of Indianapolis. The church was decorated with white mums, candelabra, and palms. White satin bows, pink roses, and tapers marked the ends of the pews. Organist for the ceremony was Mrs. Evan Crawley, Sr. Following the wedding ceremony. a reception was held in Fellowship Hall. Assisting in serving the guests were Miss Carole Nelson of Greencastle, Mrs. Stephen Sutherlin and Mrs. Michael Roark of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John Zeiner of Fillmore. Mrs. Webbnik graduated front Greencastle High School, attended Kalamazoo College, and was graduated this month

from DePauw University. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Theta Tau sororities. The groom attended DePauw University and is at present a student at Butler University. Mr. and Mrs. Webbink will be at home after July 1. at 5501 Allisonville Road, Indianapolis.

ten dollars for the club from Mr. Melvoin.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mrs. Artie Boswell, 66 years June 27.

Mr». Curran Hostess

door diving championships, from Tw Bainhridge club

Grossinger s Liberty, N.Y. 5

p.m.

Ed Sullivan, CBS. Frank Sinatra is the headliner. Other

IN MEMORY

Mrs. James Curran was hostess to the members of the Bainbridge Study Club for a carry in luncheon meeting June guests include singers Connie

Francis and Bobby Vinton and, in a return engagement, the Bayanihan Philippine Dance

Company. 8 p.m.

{ In memory of my husband and father, Arthur W. Neese, who passed away June 28, 1963. The call was so sudden, the

K : We little thought such grief was

near.

Only those who have lost can

tell,

at the business meeting. The program was given by

Mrs. S. A. Colliver of Frank-

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Rooches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE UOAN PHARMACY — OL 3-3123

, i >rt '“'” Ubi ' Ct „" W i hyD0 Y ,°“ Th. pain of parting without

Go To Tucson.” Among the r r

reasons given were the wonderful climate, the beautiful scenery, the educational facilities and the many large churches of all faiths. She elaborated on all her reasons and showed many pictures of outstanding scenes. It was an interesting and informative talk. This was the last meeting of Lhe year. The present officers will serve in 1964-65.

CAREER United Parcel Service offers a promising future in a growing business. We will provide jobs with: 1- Career and advancement opportunity. 2- Steady employment. 3- Excellent wages ($112.00 for a 40 hr. week). 4- Company paid benefits, family medical, surgical, and, life insurance. 5- Company-employee participation, saving plan. 6- Paid vacation and holidays. Applicants should bo: high school graduate, age 21-28, in excellent physical condition, have good past work references. We are seeking men with management potential and who have learned that success still is based on hard work and the ability to get along with others. Apply: United Parcel Service. Westend Service. Junction highway 136 and 25. Waynetown, Indiana, Monday, June 29th from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or Phone AD 4-7279.

farewell

We little thought when he left home that morning. That we would see him no

more.

We only know he is gone, and we miss him so. Sadly missed by wife, Bernice, and family.

4-H CLUB

NEWS The Russellville Jr. Busy Bees met June 24. The pledge to the American flag was led by Linda Keeney. The pledge to the 4-H flag was led by Judy Fordice. Twenty members answered roll call. Secretary’s report was read and approved. Treasurer’s report was given. The Health and Safety report was given by Rachel Webb and Cindy Ades. There were four demontrations. Debra Reed on Super Soup, Cindy Goff on Peach Delight, Cindy Ades on Garlic Bread and Nancy McGaughey on Judging Recreation which were enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served by Donna Fordice, Judy Fordice, and Linda Keeney.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my daughter, Freda Louise Williams. who passed away June 28, 1938. Just when her life was brightest Just when her years were best, Sh* was called from this world of sorrow To her home in Heaven to rest. She loved life very much Loved all it had to give No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who have lost can tell, For the grief I bear is silent For my daughter I loved so well. Loving Mother

Doofch Sentences ANKARA, Turkey UPI—Former Col. Talat Aydemir and former Maj. Fehti Gurcan have been sentenced to die on the gallows for their role in an abortive revolt 13 months ago, it was announced B’riday.

LaVaughn Patten Hostess To Club LaVaughn Patten was hostess to the Cloverdale Craft Club on June 24. Eleven members and two guests, Wilma Cox and Eunce Graves, were present. After the usual order of business, Graves who is a member of the Maple Heights Craft Club showed many beautiful and unusual craft articles that she had made in her club. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in making terrariums, with LaVaughn Patten as the teacher. A wide variety of inteesting plantings were achieved by the use of various kinds of glass jars and bottles. The next meeting will be at the home of Olga Snyder on July 22. at 10:30 a.m. for a pitch-in-dinner. The lesson will be on copper tooling. Members of the Cloverdale Craft Club were guests of the Don Melvoin TV program on June 23. President LaVaughn Patten received a check for

Senate Approves Debt Limit Hike WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate approved the biggest ini crease in the national debt limit since World W'ar II Friday, raising the ceiling to a record $324 billion. The vote was 48-21. The Senate acted one day after cutting deeply into government revenues with an elec-tion-year slash of excise taxes which could cost the Treasury more than $503 million. In today's action, the Senate voted to raise the spending ceiling by $9 billion from the current temporary national debt limit of $315 billion. The extension would continue through June 30, 1965. The House previously approved a similar increase in the temporary debt limit, assuring enactment before the present ceiling expires at the end of the month. The Senate approved the measure despite the opposition of Senate Finance Committee Chairman Harry F. Byrd Jr., |D-Va., who warned that the country faced a continuing upward spiral in the national debt. Although the government | has been operating with the i $315 billion ceiling since December,, the limitation would have fallen to $309 billion on June 29 and then to the permanent ceiling of $285 billion the next day.

Gets Sub Contract BURBANK, Calif. UPI— Stainless Steel Products Inc., announced Friday it has received a $350,000 contract for delivery of high temperature ducting for the Air Force-Navy Fill jet fighter being built by General Dynamics.

DANCE Saturday, June 27th Music by Funkhouser Combo AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 Dancing Every Saturday Have you the daily Jack Pot?

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